davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24

Up 20 afew weeks ago I considered
myself the champion Dyspepiie Of
America. During the years l have
been afflicted ! have tried almost
everything claimed 70 be a specific
for Dyspepsia Ia the hope Of fnding
something that would atfor5 perma.
neat relief. ! had about made up
my mind 20 abandon all medicines
when ! noticed 80 endorsement Of
simmons Liver Regu atOr By prom.
iaent Georgian. jarist whom knew
and concluded % try lis effects IN nv
case. have used but two bottles
aud am satisfied that / have struck
TIE right thing IS last. felt It's ben
eaciAl effects Slmost immediately.
lahSe al other preparations Of 8
similar kind, no special instructions
ara required 81 % what one shall or
shall uot eSL This fact aloae ought
u commend & 10 ali trouhle5 With
Dyspepsia ]. y HOLMES.
awafa.H
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24

New pArasals. C1EAar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24
OREGON RY. & NAV. cos
STEAMERS.

AlteFBAta.
Arrive daily except Sunday. frnm
victoria and Port Tewnsend: . PA
Depart ally except sunday, for
Tacoma ..@.s-.. -~.-@s =. 1890. n
Arrive daily, except Sunday.
from Taooms-..-..... go sMAm
Depart daily excEpt sunday. Tor
Victoria and Pore TownssEd.- an
STEAMER EMMA HAYWARD
Arrives daily from Tacoma-....- rm
Departs daily for Taccma-.-..--. an
Arrives daily from Tacoma ex-
cSpf Sunday --..--.-.-.--. -++-LEN , n
Departs daily for Tacoma. excspt
sunday. ........-.......-...... i&pm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24
AeckIng le neshrene Hon.

LONDON, jane "a dispatch from
Berlin TO tbs Standard says; The ef-
Jrt wliI probably De MAZE at the next
session OF ths Bavarisn Parliament 20
tsthEoEe King Otto, wno / 8 hoptlessly
insane. IL is slated that a regent vii
accept the crown If preferred BY the
psopls."
EIaR cite Declared Insane.
BEKLTs. Jans g. King Otto Of Ber-
lin has been OH lially declared insane.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24
Shipping LEAGUE Committee.

sAS Francisco. June % AT a meet
ing tod SO II the Financial Committee
Of the shipping and Industrial League
OF this Coast, 1t was decided that COZ
,tFihutions be solicited from those inter.
essed 10 the revival Of Amarioaa ship.
ping. The COMMITTEES will N sat next
Thursday 20 make general report Of
the progress made.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24


EEw Tozx. Tans zs-rke srAnaaeffcns AZ
tke sioek ExehaaRs iosl4y wars ths isrKsss for
mHRg wseks. bat skia inerazse 10 basfassS wzs
ezf1rsiy q TIE sxpanss Il qaats'l9nA The
MESSY feeling EVER the western failures vas
aggravated tkis m7raisg BIZ r1uorS TO the e.
feez fhas tie Amsrieza Exchargs Bsak. Of
cbAesE9. vas Ia fsozble. and kifh0ugh the
story Was met with > rroEpt d@n1st. aozs
ElisDg was tneEsEea IN. ana Ia the Abseofe 81
any sapPaFt whz-eVsT, the benrtsh Fcon
trsdgrs nadt kha asost Of their aeYAnsses Aed
Ksiaeke6 tue ltss a. every vgl1era5ls ? sat.
Othfr Tu2ors Of Damaging character wsTe
set se9ss. ons stA1ing thar The Wee Pfsfi6ent
ssa MzEaxsr Of ths fidelity Bank bad bsen a
heAvy specgIAtoF In the STOCK mArEst Erd shst
his hsidtpEs were baia- realized apoa. Aosey
vas mGnipaiAssd up ts Is Per cent, Gnd in III
9 nszAl essfaztcn he am uEc reHt Of aver
aisle feaaarss met vita nc ree9gnil9o. The
mAFkst wAs ksps In fevsri2h. and, - times.
even psnieky state. thrvughsut he dag. asd
rssgversea O. diaseEt periods lacked force
sad nlaogassd &c little The aettve sisf. vita
oui % sxeePtisa, IL over this evening, tbs
heaviess loses b~trg New Esgl&ae 81, Rieh.
nDnd and West P0iEt ~. CmAhA IA Canada
soaEhe n, whss.ing 4 Lake Rfia. JeEseE Cen
srai. UaIon PAa4hs and Missouri Paeiac 1 i
81 PAai. Rs&ding and HSFfhsTp PscsGc, pre-
ssrrsd / i, Northwestern and Western Union
IL. Oregon TrA1seostiasusAl. Lake shors,
Kansas Texas and LlckaWanna per cent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24

NEW YoRx, June s3-Money on call, loaned,
6Sl5: last loan 9, closed, Il. prime mercantile
psp@F. 6ESf. steFiii exchange, dull, steady.
sLssk for 90 day bills; S4.s4k for demand.
BoEDa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24

Alaska" said Mr.. Wright sis worth
coming item New Vera d see. have
bsen ever sha ooautry great deal, but
ID beats auYthiaz | have seea, Wien I
was travelling threagh PVnnsyivAusA. 10
che time OF iss early oil exslieNsni, a
duuht prevailed pretty nearly every
wheRe as g. Il lasliue. Bat IN old
friend et mine remaFked that nAtare
did nothing By halvss. lie meant that
IL 10 had made Oh u haa made silently
Of 81 That remark reeuste1 10 uae
fnreihiy daring my trip 60 ALASKA.
Thcse iuuienss watnF coarses, viii coz.
responding maaatSia range, those vast
glaciers, breaking away sud planstng
into the OCEAN. 70 II q trip that 20
American eAn sdord 10 fBrse0 IL be eau
possibly make g. | thassht I knsw
something shcnt q fram nv FeNaias.
hat found when I sos there thai ! had
known veFy llisle."
There Is no denht haf those nssun.
tains cantaia valuable minsFAts.r can-
tinosd Mr. Wright. al sAw whers. 81
point above Sltks, q eaap sny had fass
bored great hole Ia tAs side o. tie
hill and vas taking frsn il ore thai
yielded 81 per tsn-are that costs bRt
&c q w0Fk-R,vinR egsAr psaai % s.
psg ton.
THx KREhnwKxx COMPANY
Has iss STAMPS al vera sna pFopass ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24

ETpgxx u. 5. " Jans E.--By the
wrsekiaR Of . train oa tns HSweabafn
ka2is1ad this evening seven pszsens
wsFs killed and forty we're irisEed. The
assi1est vas ss1s@d By tie fasIzrs Of
t5a brakes - WORK whiis tins train vas
a5inR 30wn an incline.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24

CrScrxSArI, jane 23.-oinciunasi, 8;
Louisville, l.
CLEVELAND, June 23.--Clsveiand, 8:
Sc. Louis, IL.
PtrTsBuRa, JaGe 23-Pittsbnrg, 2;
New York. /.
CHICAGO. Jane 23.--Chioago. I; Phila-
delphis, !; ID inniags, and game called
on aoso1nt Of dar kness.
DETROIT. June 23.-Dstroit, 4; WASH
ington, ?.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24

L9EDuS. Jaas = Tee Cabioes has
decided 80 pF0ro1us Psgiiamank abouf
the middle % Auzast. Il ia rspoFtx5 10
uai9rist qaaYters thA sbs roEa 0pposs-
tion eHexed asziost ste prop0sed Sep
plemsntary Crimes bill vii be Ssopped.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24

LoSDax. Jsas Z3.-U tied States
C5nsaI, Gen. walter, presided AZ the
i7bsise b4Hqa@s given tonight as ths
Heel Metropolitan By the foEsien CoE-
szis u L3nasn. Tw0 hnndFed persons
wsse pges@nt, inc.1ainR tbs representa-
tivss Of 20 nafiors. Tsssts we're effsrtd
70 Qaesn YlstoFis. the foreign SOW
erslgns aud Pfssidznss and tbs corpora
iisn Of L5nd0a.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-11-24

ROBERT BONNER, famous as tn,
founder and successful conductor o
the New York Ledger, is about to re-
tire from its management, placing il
under the control of his three sons
The firm will be known as Robert
Bonner's Sons. Mr.. Bonner has trans.
ferred all his right, title aud interest
in the Ledger, the building. and ev.
erything connected with the paper, to
the sons.
TEE shops of the Southern Railroad
at Ludlow, KY, were burned Friday
night. Loss, SITS, 900.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH has at last Sc
iected s. successor to Bsecher, and ex
tended $1,000 annual salary call to
Rev. Charles A. Berry, of Wolver
hampton, England.
ALLIANCES REVIEW: RObt. Lincoln,
like a sensible man, recognized the
lesson conveyed by the defeat of Grant,
that the country recognizes merit as a
personal and not as family quality
1T is said that Louis Lingg was the
natural son of a Russian nobleman,
and his mother / peasant girl. EN-
bittered by betrayal, she taught her
SON to hate the rich, and when told of
his sentence wrote him simply to die
hravely.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-11-24
ERENEzER SrANYARn. who WAS

EBENEZER STANYARD, who WAS tC
have been hung at the Ohio peniten.
tiary on the night Of the 10th inst,
for the murder Of NJ iss Hickox, al
Youngstown, has few more days oi
grace allowed him by q new trial,
granted on error, and was remanded
to Youngstown, where he now is
awaiting a second conviction. After
being taken out. his cell was searched
to ascertain what means he had to &C.
complish his cheating the gallows,
which he averred he would do, wheth-
er granted a new trial or not, and a
case knife was found which had been
sharpened to a fine edge on both sides
The blade was wrapped in cloth. and
had been secreted on his person by
a string suspending it from his neck.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-11-24
The Ohio Centennial.

The great Centennial Exposition.
illustrative of Ohio's progress during
the first century, promises to be the
event of this generation. Arrange
ments are now going rapidly forward
at Columbus, where the Ohio Centen.
nial will be held, from Sept. to Oct
19, 1883. Organization is now perfect
ed. The Exposition is divided into
sixteen departments, each under the
charge of competent Commissioners
selected on account of special ability
and fitness. All parts of the State.
and all classes, are represented in these
departments. The Board of Directors
the Commissioners and the Officers
are leaving nothing undone to make
Ohio's Centennial year, and Ohie's
Centennial Exposition in our Capital
City, an event Of its kind second only
to the great American Centennial of
1875. Full particulars may be obtained
by addressing "The Ohio Centennial,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-11-24
Disastrous Collision in the En-
Etish Channel.

A Londan cablegrsm of the Goth
says: The Netherlspd line Steamship
w. A. SchOlten, which sailed from
Rotterdam to New York yesterday
came in collision ten miles off Dover,
at l0o'clock last night, with the steam
er Ross Mary, and sank almost imme
diately, The Scholten had on board
passengers and crew to the number OF
230, and Of these only 90 are known
to have been saved. only three OF
the l40 missing have been rescued by
the boats sent to the rescue, maxim G
the total number lost 1877. A dense
fog was prevailing at the time of the
collision, which was of such force that
the Schollen sank in twenty minutes
after its occurrence.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-11-24
Work OF the Flames.

kilograms were sent to Kansas City
OIL the 10th, asking for aid in subdu
ing disastrous confiagration raging
at Fort Scott. The water supply had
given out, and the only reliance from
destruction of the eastern portion was
the prompt arrival Of aid. Half of
the Kansas City fire department left
on special train on receipt of the
call for help. The loss at 1920 a. m,
with the fire still raging, was estima-
ted at 100000.
AT Oakland, ILL.,, fire started on the
10Th in the woods just west of the city,
and swept everything in its course for
miles. Many farm houses were torn
down to save the lumber.
The Buch mountain colliery break
er, at Pottsyille, Pa burned Saturday.
Loss, 10000, insured for two thirds.
A Memphis, Tenn dispatch of the
2lst says that fires continue to rage in
that section, causing serious loss. 1t
is impossible to estimate the loss, ow
ing to it being so widespread. The
smoke is so dense that steamers can
not Iun at night from VicksbuIg,
Nj iss., to point Is miles above Mem
phis--a distance of 65 miles. Travel
by rail is also obstructed. Never he
fore in the history of the country has
there been such widespread c0ntiagrs-
tions, and prayers are being d ffered in
the churches throughout the threat
ened and blazing region, that rain be
sent to stay the destroying element.
leopold, Ind, Jispatchs of the 2lst
says the fires in the woods in Perry
county are sweeping everything before
them, the flames often rising to fifteen
feet in height, leaping over highways
as though they were mere narrow
paths.
A Leader special of the 2lst from
Findlay says that the oil we'll known
as Ihfirmary No. ], situated about
three miles west of that city, caught
fire on the afternoon of that date, and
still burning, threatened danger to all
the surrounding country. The flames
had reached four 80, 00h barrel tanks
of oil, having already burned all the
wooden buildings In the vicinity.
GRANNY. Mo, was nearly wipe.
out by fire last Saturday, rendering
about one hundred families homeless.
The loss is estimated at $500, 900. Great
destitution and distress prevails from
loss of personal effects.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-11-24

WHY does not Mr. Blaine slip over
to Ireland a few days2 Things are in
q turmoil over there. Or he might go
to Lsndon and lend some of his wis
dom to the hungry, unemployed work.
ingmen of that burg. When Mr..
Blaine was In Ireland before, business
Of importance hurried hina out Of the
country. We do not observe that he
has much business of importance on
hand now, save that of being dined
and feasted Ia Paris. Mr.. Gladstone
is going to Ireland in a few days to
address the masses. Mr.. Blaine might
make himself popular with the Irish
vote in this country by bucklipg on
his armOr and going along.-[Cin.
Telegram.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-11-24
Barn ms q Tea, est Sb ov on Earth

BaTnu ms Grea' est Sb ow ON Earth
BADLY Scorched.
A special to the Leader, from Bridg
port, Conn. dated Nov. 20, says
About 10 o'clock tonight fire broke
out in the cluster of buildings cccu
pied by p. T. Barnum az winter guar
ters for his great show. 1t soon be.
came apparent that the main building
could not be saved, and every effort
was made to rescue the animals. Hun
dreds Of animals. including elephants,
lions, tigers, ls,pards, camels and
horses were liberated or else broke
loose, and for hours a tremendous up
roar ensued. Several persons were
picked up In the streets by the infuri-
ated elephants and tossed around.
The main building, which was COOK
20o feet, aud two stories high, was en-.
tirsly destroyed. The first intimatien
Of the fire was given by the roaring of
the lions and tigers, which seemed to
realize their impending danger. Next
the elephants struggled in their chains
but ia an incredibly short time the
flames swept from one end to the othe,
of the huge structure. The upper part
OF the building was filled with hay
and all the psraphernalis of the great
show. Among the animals destroyed
were four elephants, including the
sacred white elephant, five lions, seven
leopands, six psnthers, six horses and
= large number of smaller beasts.
The origin Of the fire 10 unknown,
but 1t is thought to be the work of an
incendiary. One of the wstchmen
who frat discovered the fire, was
knocked down by an unknown man
IS he started TO enter the building
Mr.. Bailey estimates the loss at $780,.
600. Before the fire was extlnguisbed
Barnum's agents were busy making
arrangements for rebuilding and OBJ
tanning a new lot of attractions. 1t is
said the new quarters will be located
in Jersey City. where better railroad
facilities can be had.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-11-24

GEO. L. RIvES, of New York, has
accepted the position of Assistant Sc e.
sstary Of State.
LEW. STEELE. y former proprietor
OF the Burnet House, and part owner
of the Grand Opera House, Cincinnati,
was arraigned in the police court In
that city on Thursday morning, for
being drunk on the streets. Once q
man OF wealth and Influence, his is
but a repetition Of the experience of
the countless victims Of streng drink.
THE Baden Natural Gas Company,
Of Pittsburgh, has assigned, with an
Indebtedness of $le4 900; assets, 81
miles Of pipe lice and 5000 acres of
gas territory.
IT is reported that in a recent battle
with the natives, the rear guard of
Stanley's force was cut Of, and that
the great explorers condition was
hazardous.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-11-24
HIRAM.
Correspondence.

| Correspondence.
Mrs. Julia A. Udall, wife of Edward
A. Udall, died very suddenly of heart
disease Sunday night week ago, aged
AZ years. Mrs. Udall had been in Door
health for the last 1s years, tending to
consumption, which aggravated the
heart trouble She had resided In this
place % years, during which time she
had made friend Of every acauaint.
ance, by her gentle manners, her char.
tiles. aud her rare womanly accom-
plishments. Of a truth 1t can be said
she excelled in many virtues and her
life was worthy of emulation.
The remains of Timothy A. Hop
kins were received at the Rapids a
week ago last Sunday, from Macon.
Ga, where he was killed by a railroa d
accident the Thursday previous. Last
spring young Hopkins and several of
his companions engaged to travel with
circus as musicians, they forming
the principal part of the circus band
and orchestra. Thursday morning
about 7:3O O'Clock. the train on which
they were travelling was unable to
makea grade between NJ con and Co.
inmbus. Being aware that something
was wrong, he left the sleeper and
went back to the rear coach lust In
time To see another train rapidly ap
preaching around curve he jumped
just as the locomotive struck the car.
which was split in two and one part
fell upon him, causing injuries from
which he died in about "a hours. He
was in the full vigor of youth, of mod
est, quiet and unassuming ways strict.
iy honest and moved only by the most
honorable motives. Jovial and pleas
ant, the pride and only solace of his
widowed mother and the staH aud hone
OF his maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. jeremiah Crafts, in their declip.
Ing years. sll of whom were snxiousIy
awaiting and fOndly expecting his re-
turn home in few days. The disap.
Pointment and grief of his family un.
der such sudden and sad bereave.
ment eau possibly be imagined, but
not expressed. The sadly stricken
frisnds have the unfeigned sympathy
OF all their acquaintances in this their
worst aff1ictiOn possible.
The new depot at Hiram Station ia
approaching completion. The switch
Will be put i'll IN a few days, and
new aud perhaps important shipping
point established.
The Mcbride house was sold q few
days ago at administrators sale, TO
Geo. IL. Cotton, D. II. Reaman and B.
ID. Dean, for $500. The property Is
being put in repair and fitted up for
roomers, ready to be occupied this
week. Mrs. Dodd has been engaged
10 care for the property.
Mrs. White has taken possession OF
one of the Baker houses, where she
will entertain boardeIs.
MIR. Haney has again engaged in the
livery business, In which he Is a sue.
cess.
The old blacksmith shop opposite
college campus, has been moved onto
the premises of 5. G. Csnf1eid.
Mr.. Dallas M. Hank has returned |
from his western trip In the interest of |
the Standard Oil Co. He had fear
full encounter with bedbugs in Dakota
II.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-11-24

IT is impossible to put el, ctric wires
under ground in New Orleans. because
the water level is but three feet below
the surface. So strong towers, $50 feet
high, are erected, and on these teie
graph and telephone wires are carried
above the streets. These towers are
also used to sustain stand pipes, hav-
ing nozZles at different elevations,
where hose can be attached in case of
fire.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-11-24
rhe President Accepts the Kesig-
matt Om OF Com an 5 Que SPARKS.

rhe President Accepts the Resis-
nation OF Com an isstoner sparks.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE pres
,dsnt's letter accepting the resig nation
# Land Commissioner Sparks was
made public Thursday, and is as fol-
lows: Il have read your letter OF
resignation, left with me today, and
also the communication addressed by
,ou to the secretary of the Interior,
accompanying the same. In the pres
.ul situation l do not feel called upon
TO determine the merits Of the contro-
vsrsy which has arisen between the
secretary and yourself, further than
TO say that my impressions touching
the legal questions involved incline
me to rely, as / naturally would do,
even il I had nc impressions of my
,wn, upon the Judgment of the score
tary. 1t presents u case of interpreta
.ion where two perfectly honest men
may we'll differ. The interest you
nave shown In the operation of the
land department and your Jealous en-
ieavor TO save and protect the public
lands for settlers in good faith, induce
me to believe that you will be pleased
0 receive the assurance that this poll,
", upon which we are all agreed will
continue to be steadfastly pursued,
limited aud controlled, however, by
the law and the Judgment of the courts
~ we may be at times unwiltingly re.
,trained, but which we cannot and
ought not to resist. desire to hearti.
Iy acknowledge the value of your SER
vices In the improved administration
oi the land department which has
been reached, and to assure you of my
appreciation of the rugged and un-
Welding integrity which has charac-
terizea your official conduct. am
constrained to accept the resignation
YOU tender, with assurances of my
continued kindly feeling toward you,
and with the earnest wish that wher-
ever your future way of life may lead,
complete success and satisfaction may
await YOU. Thanking you for the
oisasiag and complimentary expires.
sions with which you close your letter
am yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-11-24

JOHANN MosT is at last in jail under
an indictment characterizing him as
an evil disposed and pernicious person
possessed of a most wicked AN turbn
lent disposition, wickediy and ma
liciously centriving to disturb the pub
lie peace,n &c. Now let the blatant
blatherskite be kept there, and let the
arrests go on until all the loud mouth
ell Anarchists, who are crying "down
with the government and advising
the use of bombs, are behind the bars
It may save the country the unpleas
aut duty of having to hang them fur.
ther along -[Cin. Telegram.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-11-24
Rucklen,s ArnicasaIve

The BEST SALvE in the world fol
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chill.
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, 1t is guar.
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
meney refunded. Price 25 cepts per
hox. For sale By g. p. Reed, Ravsnna
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-11-24

Two LEpERs-mother and daughter
are in the Municipal Hospital in
Philadelphia, the first cases of this
dreadful and loathsome disease ever
known to exist in that city, and in
dispesing of them, the Board of Health
have no precedent to govern them.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-11-24

CHICAGO INTER OCEAN: The fact
is that sparks has done more to iujure
the home makers on the frontier than
any other man who hiss ever been in
Office. If the President wants sparks
disabused of the idea that he is the
settlers friend, let him seLd the ex-
know a friend when they see him and
they know an enemy by his works.
sparks record is against him, and it
is better for the country that he retire.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-11-24

THE Cleveland Leader sums up the
decision given last week by the Cir
cult Court at Toledo in favor of the
School Book Syndicate, as follows
The Circuit Court at Toledo has de-
cided that the Board of Education OF
this city can lawfully violate the sol
emn agreement it made in writing fol
the standard text books, and under
" hich some So, 1000 worth of these
looks were purchased by local dealers
That is what the decision, published
in our local columns, amounts to.